11.21.14

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ILDCAT EEKEND

IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 63 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

INK FROM THE HEART

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BALLOONS, WIGS AND SPATULAS FILL THIS THEATER SPECTACLE

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THEATER - 4

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FOOD - 5

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THEATER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 • PAGE 2 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Entering a ‘brave new world’ of Shakespeare 17th century. “The Tempest,” a tragicomedy staged on a remote island, tells the story of deserted island, the New York Prospero the magician and his daughter, theater scene and the Southwest Miranda, who have been exiled from Italy after all come together this week as the Prospero’s brother deposed him as the Duke Aquila Theatre stops in Tucson to of Milan. The play explores ideas of a utopia perform William Shakespeare’s “The without the limitations of European aristocracy and religious warfare, its inception coinciding Tempest.”

UA Presents is bringing Aquila Theatre to with the journey of many Europeans to the the Tucson community as part of its fall theater “new world” of America.

“The Aquila Theatre version brings its lineup. The renowned New York-based theater company is on a national tour, performing own innovative style and dynamic physical the classic “The Tempest” and Emily Brontë’s approach to Shakespeare’s tale,” Becher said.

“Wuthering Heights” for contemporary “It adds a ‘fun’ aspect to the magic of the play.”

Though contemporary audiences. audiences may not view “Aquila is one of the the element of magic in most inventive and daring “The Tempest” as taboo, theater companies in the WHAT: “The Tempest” given the exposure to the country,” said Itzik Becher, WHERE: PCC genre through the “Harry UA Presents director of Potter” series, the idea of programming.

“They Center for the Arts magic was not so popular change the perception Proscenium Theatre in Shakespeare’s day. In of classical drama, thus WHEN: Friday 7:30 Protestant England of the making it accessible and 1600s, the idea of magic appealing to modern p.m. was often associated with audiences.”

PRICE: $25 occult philosophy, which Founded in London makes his depiction in 1991, the theater of Prospero’s magic as company has been bringing accessible adaptations to audiences rational and divine all the more successful for for the past two decades. Critically-acclaimed his time.

But what attracts audiences to a play such worldwide, the company, after moving to New York in 1999, has gone on multiple national as “The Tempest” is not necessarily the bold tours, performing anywhere from 50 to 70 cities ideas of its author but the relevance of the play in everyday life. Frederick Kiefer, an English each year.

Choosing to perform a Shakespearean work professor, said what Shakespeare provides his always presents the challenge of recreating a audiences is not simple lessons but emotional story that has stood the test of time since the resonance.

A

MIA MORAN

IF YOU GO

NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Meghan Fernandez at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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COURTESY OF AQUILA THEATRE

ACTORS IN “The Tempest” from left to right: Calder Shilling, Michael Ring, Lizzy Dive, Kali Hughes and James Lavender.

The Aquila Theatre is a touring company based out of New York and will be bringing their productions of “The Tempest” and “Wuthering Heights” to Tucson this weekend.

“The experience of plays is essentially emotional, and the wisdom of the play resides in the power of that emotion,” Kiefer said. “The themes of ‘The Tempest’ include separation, rejection, loss and treachery. These are basic materials of life.”

To intensify the emotional experience of watching “The Tempest,” the Aquila Theatre is performing in the intimate Pima Community College Center for the Arts Proscenium Theatre. After the group’s first performance on Thursday night, Aquila Theatre will be poised for the second and last performance of “The Tempest” on Friday evening.

Though various groups at the UA put on

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Shakespeare’s plays each year, this is the first time Aquila Theatre has made an appearance in Tucson. For those who want their Shakespeare nothing less than what The New York Times calls “gleefully engaging,” this is a performance that shouldn’t be missed.

“Seeing a performance of ‘The Tempest’ is valuable, because the merit of the play does not reside in the plot or the characterization; both are eminently simple,” Kiefer said. “What the play does is give us a feeling of wonderment, something we long for in life but seldom find.”

— Follow Mia Moran @miasarahlucille

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FRIDAY, November 21, 2014

wildcat weekend • 3

First Ave

Ft. Lowell

Grant

Euclid

Speedway

University Blvd

U A

ONLY 3 MILES NORTH OF UA

Prince

THEATER • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 4

UA Studio Series gets weird with new experimental piece spectacle identifies the artificiality of modern art and the need for nonsensical he First Celestial circumstances to understand life’s Adventure of Mr. absurdities.

The show’s frequent use of repetition Antipyrine, Fire Extinguisher, or words, in actions and dialogue may come across Words, POOF!” is as annoying, but it does serve a purpose. the latest production mounted by the In a short scene between two elderly UA Studio Series, and if you’re already gentlemen who go through the same confused by the title, then nothing else monotonous trifles year after year until both end up dead, the quick disposal of about this show will make much sense.

The ensemble-driven piece their bodies is sharp commentary on the manipulates the audience’s expectations insignificance of life.

Some scenes are more abstract than by experimenting with narrative, character and context. There is no actual others. A notable moment in the cascade plot but rather a collection of seemingly of lunacy is a silent love story between sporadic vignettes tied together with a a googly-eyed spatula and dinner plate.

Unfortunately, the romance doesn’t last thread of irrationality.

Inspired by the mid-20th century long.

The appeal of devised theater pieces art movements of Futurism and Dada, this high-energy performance piece are their unexpected nature. Actors can be feels like a psychedelic acid trip infused imitating ferocious lions in one scene and with poignant moments of humor and then transition into dancing buffaloes in the next without any explanation. It is not catharsis. the responsibility The show begins of the artists to before the lights have explain their art even gone to black as to the audience in actors filter on-andWHAT: “The First an accessible Walt off the stage carrying Disney-fashion. a multitude of Celestial Adventure D i re c t e d unusual props. Ryan of Mr. Antipyrine, by Melissa Kinseth, a theatre arts Fire Extinguisher, Thompson, an senior, appropriately or Words, Words, assistant professor stalks the audience in the School of asking for suggestions POOF!” Theatre, Film to finish a Mad Lib WHEN: Friday and and Television, riddle, a preface Saturday at 8 p.m., this performance for the perfectlyis a refreshing orchestrated Sunday at 2 p.m. departure from randomness that is WHERE: Harold Dixon other plays staged about to ensue.

Directing Studio by the Studio During these preSeries. Thompson’s PRICE: $7 per ticket show debacles, the background in audience is meant to experimental feel uncomfortable theater at the as other ensemble members interrogate, inquire and cozy University of Wisconsin-Madison offers up to unsuspecting viewers. The actual UA theater students an opportunity performance begins with an ensemble to explore a nontraditional style of member shouting a manifesto while performance. Judging by the energy of the stuffing her mouth full of marshmallows. ensemble, it would seem the student cast Don’t worry, it’s not supposed to make is enjoying the spontaneity of Dada and Futurism. any sense.

Not recommended for those who The purpose of Futurism and Dada is to break the mold, to subvert the Aristotelian prefer the kitchen-sink dramas of model of storytelling that has dominated Tennessee Williams or Arthur Miller, this Western culture for centuries. There are performance piece is untamed, eccentric no protagonists or antagonists, and not and pleasantly maniacal. It’s guaranteed even any hint of dramatic realism. What to be a sensual experience that will you see on stage takes the conventions of seriously warp your mind. theatergoing and flips them upside down.

At times using gibberish, gimmicky — Follow Kevin Reagan props and physical violence, this theater @KevinReaganUA

KEVIN C. REAGAN

“T

IF YOU GO

COURTESY OF THE SCHOOL OF THEATRE, FILM AND TELEVISION

ACTORS IN THE PLAY “The First Celestial Adventure of Mr. Antipyrine, Fire Extinguisher, or words, words POOF!” from left to right: Dillon Mutyaba, Alex Carter and Mary Outcalt. This devised piece of theatrical performance uses experimental elements of Futurism and Dada to tell nonlinear, abstract stories.

FOOD

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21, 2014 • PAGE 5 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Competing to make sweetest treats

A

IVANA GOLDTOOTH

rt is dazzling in its many forms, but food art is not only awe-inspiring but also appetite-inducing.

The Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance will host its third annual Sweet Dessert Charity Challenge on Friday at 6 p.m. in the Loews Ventana Canyon Resort. Local culinary chefs, of both professional and student levels, will create and present their own delicious concoction of sweetness for all to sample in the competition.

“I think that having the Art Institute [of Tucson] participate alongside professional chefs is an amazing learning opportunity for [the students] and also provides a good networking avenue,” said Liz Stern, development director of SAACA. Last year, Janet Hoogasian and Mary Gronback, both students of the Art Institute of Tucson, won the award for Best Chilled Dessert for their butternut squash panna cotta with cranberry whipped cream. Hoogasian and five other students are entering their own dishes this year with ingredients varying from sweet potato to ravioli.

Stern said that since this is the third year, there are more participants, and there has

been a surge in the growing integration of the cocktail creations.

Peter Miller, chef and owner of Tazzina Di Gelato, is submitting a cocktail dessert titled “Affogatto.” Miller said this cocktail, a traditional drink in Italy, is a scoop of the shop’s special white coffee gelato dipped in coffee, but since the event is late at night, they are going to offer two options: coffee and hot chocolate.

The shop also won last year’s category for Best Candy Dessert.

“Food is probably one of the only things you experience with all five senses, so it’s really stimulating,” Miller said. “Touch, sight, smell, hear — all that stuff comes to play when you’re working with food.”

Krista Owens, pastry chef of Loews, won the Best Chocolate Dessert award last year with her “Drunk Elvis.” Owens is submitting two dessert dishes this year: Heisenberg, aptly named after the “Breaking Bad” character, and Pearfection.

Owens said she named the dessert Heisenberg because of its addictive taste, and the name Heisenberg sounded more clever than just calling it “crack” cake.

Owens said she also wanted to make something awesome and see other people’s reactions to her creation.

“With dessert specifically, it’s easy to wow a guest,” Owens said, “because you can be so

creative and do crazy things that most people won’t do at home.”

Miller had different thoughts on consumer reactions to his desserts.

“I think people like to destroy things, and eating is destroying something,” Miller said.

“It’s kind of appealing to look at something and then just annihilate it and enjoy.”

As event returnees, Miller said its atmosphere is “professional and delicious” while Owens describes it as “really exciting.”

Stern said that though there are new participants each year, there are also some of the same participants as the year before.

“I love to see local businesses promote their business,” Stern said, regarding what she enjoys about the event. She added that since there are a lot of desserts, choosing which dish to eat is a difficult one, especially since the event is judged via people’s choice.

“You’re welcome to [make] yourself as sick as you want,” she said.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Ivana Goldtooth @goldiechik93

5 food trucks to track down around Tucson

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BurgerRito

BurgerRito claims to be home of the original Mexican hamburger. This food truck mixes Mexican favorites with an American flair in many of its original dishes. Serving for breakfast, lunch, dinner and dessert, BurgerRito offers sandwiches, hot dogs, burgers and traditional American cuisine. On the food truck’s Facebook page, there are several rave reviews on the food and prices. This is an excellent choice to check out if you have an adventurous palette.

Foodie Fleet

the Cooking Channel’s “Eat St.” Another cool feature about this food truck is the option to text-in an order before you want to pick it up; the food truck will have it ready so you won’t have to wait.

Additionally, there are vegan and gluten-free options.

Jozarelli’s

LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER

here are many food trucks around Tucson, from traditional Mexican cuisine to Jamaican barbecue.

Here is a list of five food trucks worth trying if you have a taste for good food, great prices and speedy preparation times:

Foodie Fleet is centered on delicious, healthy, organic

CO-OWNER of Tazzina di Gelato Peter Miller stirs frozen blueberries for his “Ice Dragon” dish he is submitting for the Sweet Charity Dessert Challenge in his shop’s kitchen on Broadway Boulevard and Craycroft Road on Thursday.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CASHIER SAVANNA Graves explains what a burgerrito is to patrons at the BurgerRito food truck on Thursday. BurgerRito is the first food truck to have its own app and is one of the most followed Tucson food trucks on social media.

food for Tucson locals. The truck was founded to improve the quality of food trucks in the area. The food truck uses all local and organic ingredients to prepare the simple dishes on its menu, such as its mesquite waffle, which uses Mesquite flour, Arizona pecans and a variety of Arizona toppings, such as prickly pear syrup. There are vegan and gluten-free options for every foodie that stops by.

Jozarelli’s is Tucson Italian street food for whenever you have a craving for pizza, pasta or a canoli. The menu offers 8-inch pizzas that cater to the classic cheese eater, meat eater or vegetarian. Another original to Jozarelli’s is its Italian fries. The menu offers delicious pesto, garlic or pizza fries for a delicious take on Italian street food. Sandwiches and Piadas are tasty options as well for a great price. If you like Italian classics on the go, Jozarelli’s is a great option that residents of Tucson can flock to.

Isabella’s Ice Cream

Isabella’s Ice Cream truck is perfect for anyone with a sweet tooth and a liking for green energy. The business operates from a recycled Ford Model T car, and it uses electric energy to produce zero emissions. The ice cream is also made using only local and natural ingredients found in Tucson. Isabella’s Ice Cream is so good, stores such as Whole Foods Market, AJ’s Fine Foods and Maynards Market & Kitchen sell it by the carton. For your next sweet treat, check out Isabella’s Ice Cream truck for a new take on a classic dessert.

Planet of the Crepes

Planet of the Crepes is a food truck that specializes in, none other than, crepes! The food truck has a great crepe variety and was named Best Food Truck 2014. It has also been featured on

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs

Leisure

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friday, november 21, 2014 • page 6 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Alex Guyton

he Daily Wildcat: What is your favorite drink to make?

Bruce Childlress: My favorite drink to make, I would say, is either an old-fashioned or a Manhattan.

They are also probably one of my favorites to drink, too. Or we just, like, whiskey in a glass around here, so that always qualifies.

Are there any drinks that you don’t enjoy making?

No, there’s not a lot anymore. When I first started bartending, there were a few that would trip me up or were hard to get consistent, but I like what I do. Now, somebody comes in at 1:55 a.m. and orders 10 lemon drops, we just like to be compensated for what we do, that’s all.

That’s what we always say, but we have fun around here, man, so you’ll never get any negativity in drink-making around here from us.

Have you seen anything weird or strange go down at the bar?

Oh, yeah, definitely lots of weird stuff.

The most awkward moment was when I was bartending during the day, and there was nobody here except two people who were signing their divorce papers on the bar, and they sat there and ate lunch during

it, too. I also had to kick a senior citizen out for being too drunk at 2 p.m. one time.

That was pretty fun, too. At night, there’s lots of wild stuff. … We have lots of kids that come [to] have fun. Sitting at the bar, I like seeing first dates. Those are my favorite. I like seeing awkwardness at the bar. I don’t know if that’s cool or not, but it’s great people-watching.”

H e y, eep!

Bark

Anything particular from a first date you remember?

You know, I love watching the guys try really hard, ’cause you get a gauge on how the ladies are liking it ’cause they either start talking or they don’t, and you see some that go well and [some] you don’t.”

So you’ve been bartending for a good amount of time. What have you learned about people or life?

That there are a lot of different people in life, and we have a good time and there’s no reason not to enjoy every second of it.

This place and this job is one of the hardest but the most rewarding I’ve ever had in my entire life, and I’ve done a decent amount of things. It teaches me something about life every day, and I love it. It teaches me about people every day, and it’s a great place to work for, so there’s always good people around in this situation.

Bruce Childress Union Public House Rebecca Marie Sasnett /The Daily Wildcat

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leisure • FRIDAY, November 21, 2014

wildcat weekend • 7

the reel deal

Snowden’s saga beyond the headlines

I

Alex Guyton

n the summer of 2013, Edward Snowden sent shock waves around the world when he became a whistle-blower on the National Security Agency. The documentary “Citizenfour” works just as effectively as a globe-spanning thriller. It’s just unfortunate that such sensational material is actually real.

Leading up to the fateful encounter in the Mira Hong Kong, the hotel that now joins Watergate in the annals of exposing unethical American political espionage, filmmaker Laura Poitras narrates how she came into contact with the person who would only be identified as “Citizenfour.”

The exposition plays out like something from a Hollywood spy thriller. Poitras is contacted by an unknown source, who drops tantalizing details that they are a senior member in the intelligence community and that Poitras needs to expect, from this point forward, that all of her communications will be monitored. This unknown person states unequivocally they can reveal secrets about the government and prove it has lied about its information-gathering policies and techniques.

Their meeting in-person must be as clandestine as their encrypted communications.

He, the unknown source, would later be identified by a Rubik’s cube, and Poitras would ask if he knew when the restaurant would open.

The source would answer the question, but then comment on how the food is bad. With these code words confirmed, they would proceed to

the hotel room.

Though the audience knows who the source will be, the anticipation still reaches a fever pitch because the audience had no idea, until now, who exactly the person is behind the name Edward Snowden. Since this tell-all meeting, there have been innumerable articles written about him, yet the only firsthand account of his existence is a brief video clip of a bespectacled 20-something in a gray shirt with a mirror in the background.

Glenn Greenwald and Ewen MacAskill, journalists for The Guardian, join Poitras in the hotel room, and, after some ground rules are set up, the secrets begin to pour out.

The details are juicy and frightening.

Government agencies collecting mass telephone records; secret installations that house computers collecting as much metadata on Internet and phone communications as possible; blatant disregard for legal precedent and warrants. The revelations are nothing new since their disclosure more than a year ago, but it is more effective hearing it come directly from someone who’s seen how the sausage is made — from Snowden.

Throughout, there are glimpses into Snowden’s severity as the interview goes on.

He pays a fair amount of attention to his hair, towel-drying and running his fingers through it in a hasty styling attempt.

His mannerisms inform both the journalists and the viewer that there are serious consequences to what is transpiring. He disconnects the hotel room phone, and even puts a blanket over his head and his laptop as

he inputs a password. When a fire alarm goes off without warning, Snowden’s anxieties kick in.

“Citizenfour” has an immediacy and spontaneity of real life that is hardly ever simulated in film. More precisely, Poitras presents this peerlessly riveting story in that way.

The fallout that extends from these reports is immediate and wide-reaching. The story appears in every media outlet with every notable talking head chiming in. Snowden’s face is blown up on massive video screens in metropolitan Hong Kong, just a short distance from where he’s staying. It’s a slew of reactions and images.

In a piece of bizarre, surreal vérité, Snowden silently checks his laptop as the stories break, and the entire world begins to know his name.

On a TV in the background, the music video to Ariana Grande’s exultant pop-anthem “Break Free” plays.

Though Poitras was understandably close to all of the action, the documentary is still very one-sided. There are not many, if any, sequences that call Snowden’s actions into question.

In the parking lot after the screening, I overheard a couple reacting to the film. The woman commented how she was going to smash her laptop. Though this is an extreme reaction, Snowden and Poitras want to encourage people to stand up and fight for their personal liberties. The cell phone in my pocket certainly felt a little heavier.

Grade:

A-

Praxis Films

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

Twitter tributes for the late Mike Nichols Stage and film director Mike Nichols passed away on Wednesday at the age of 83; celebrities took to Twitter to mourn the Academy Award-winning director of “The Graduate”

NBC TV Network

Mike Nichols in 1959 as a panelist from the game show “Laugh Line.” Nichols passed away on Wednesday at the age of 83.

8 • wildcat weekend

FRIDAY, November 21, 2014

SEASONAL

friday, november 21, 2014 • page 9 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Local art, jewelry and crafts for sale at annual Holiday Market

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Chelsea Cook

he Tucson Museum of Art will host its annual Holiday Artisans Market this weekend.

The event will feature the work of around 140 local and Southwestern artists. The market will also include jewelry, painting, ceramics, pottery, sculptures and other arts and crafts. Around the market, there will also be food trucks, and on Saturday and Sunday, the Kitchen Musicians from the Arizona Folk Festival will provide music for the guests as they browse the different stands.

According to the museum’s website, the market serves as a fundraiser for the museum, which “offers free arts education to more than 20,000 students a year across Southern Arizona, and provides the region with world class exhibitions.”

One of these exhibits is El Nacimiento, which will open this weekend at the market. The exhibit, a large nativity scene, has been a tradition in Tucson for over three decades. Maria Luisa Tena made the piece to honor her mother, and it contains around 800 figurines that depict biblical stories. El Nacimiento will be unveiled Saturday at 10 p.m., and there will be a mariachi celebration to accompany the reveal.

This year, the Holiday Artisans Market is partnering with Local First Arizona to kick off Buy Local Month.

“We’re very excited about kicking off Buying Local Month with Local First Arizona,” said Michael Fenlason, director of marketing and public relations for the Tucson Museum of Art. “Buying local is such a big part of our community economy, and our artisans are local and regional.”

Mayor Jonathan Rothschild will be present at the Holiday Artisans Market on Saturday to kick off the celebration of Buying Local month, alongside Kimber Lanning. Lanning is the executive director of Local First Arizona, a nonprofit organization working to

rebecca marie sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

Joel Rubiner, artist, sets up his leather bags and belts booth outside of the Tucson Museum of Art on Thursday in preparation for the Holiday Artisans Market. Rubiner started his business in Tucson back in 1965.

strengthen local businesses.

Erica Pederson, spokesperson for Local First Arizona, said she believes the Holiday Artisan Market will help get people involved in buying locally.

Although the official statewide Buy Local Month campaign does not begin until Black Friday, Pederson said the company saw the annual

holiday market as a great way to help kick off the event in Tucson.

“At the event, we can further engage with attendees to talk with them about the many other ways they can keep their spending local,” Pederson said, “such as for their holiday meals, for entertaining visiting family, and much more. By investing more

money in locally made products, more money will stay in Arizona’s local economy.”

The hope of Local First Arizona is that by expanding Arizona’s economy, more jobs will be created, more money will be placed into government institutions, and the communities will become more vibrant and

sustainable in general.

The Holiday Artisans Market is a satisfying shopping experience that is free and open to the public all weekend long.

— Follow Chelsea Cook @DailyWildcat

10 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

WILL

TATTOO

Four tattoo artists will offer complimentary tattoos in exchange of canned food items for this one-day charity event also go to the food bank, and people are encouraged to come out and donate, he tattoo community is giving whether they plan on getting a tattoo back on Saturday during the or not.

“Will Ink for Food” charity The flash designs vary in subject event at Ancient Art Tattoo matter, style and complexity, with studio. From 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., everything from detailed flowers to a people can bring in canned food in heart with the word “beer” through it; exchange for credit toward tattoos, anyone willing to donate can find some and all food donated will go to the form of body art that speaks to them.

Community Food Bank of Southern The event is functioning on a Arizona. first-come, first-served basis, and Dennis Dwyer, tattoo artist and no appointments are being made in owner of Ancient Art Tattoo, is holding advance. Ultimately, the purpose of Tucson’s first “Will the event is not Ink for Food” event to give out free in the hope of tattoos but to helping out those help out those in the community in need in the who are in need as community. the holiday season “The day of the approaches. event is going to “Most of the be a chaotic zoo,” people here are Draper said. givers, and we Attendees wanted to give are encouraged something back to to arrive early the community,” — Dennis Dwyer, if they would tattoo artist of Ancient Art Tattoo like a tattoo, Dwyer said.

Dwyer and his because there are team of tattoo no guarantees. artists, including Dave Draper, Adrian There will be four artists working the Encinas and Xavier Morales, have been event, and each tattoo is expected to preparing for the event by creating take an excess of an hour to complete, countless preset “flash” tattoo designs limiting the number of donors able to that will each cost $80. receive body art.

Customers can come in on Saturday Those who donate and are unable to and pay for part or all of one of these get their tattoo done during the event tattoos through canned goods. Each will receive vouchers for the equivalent food item donated will be equivalent of their donations — up to the $80 limit to $2, so someone who donates 40 cans — and can return to Ancient Art before of food can receive a completely free Dec. 6 to redeem them for a tattoo of tattoo. If patrons only pay for a portion their choosing. The flash designs will of their tattoo through food donations, be the only tattoos offered during the the rest can be paid for in cash that will event, so donors who desire a custom go directly to the food bank as well. Any tattoo can make an appointment other monetary or food donations will within the upcoming weeks to use their

T REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

XAVIER MORALES, tattoo artist at Ancient Art Tattoo for two-and-a-half years, colors in Pima student Kelbee Smith’s dolphin and shark tattoo at Ancient Art Tattoo on Tuesday. Morales has been a tattoo artist for six years.

VICTORIA PEREIRA

“IT’S REALLY ABOUT TRYING TO CREATE THE SPIRIT OF GIVING”

voucher to pay for a portion of the tattoo.

“We’re trying to be as accommodating as possible,” Draper said. “If someone comes in and looks at the sheets of designs and just [doesn’t] like something, we certainly don’t want them to take their canned goods and go along down the road.”

The Ancient Art Tattoo crew has been publicizing the event for the past several weeks. Jodi Washburn, Ancient Art Tattoo’s assistant manager, has been contacting various media sources in the Tucson area, inviting over 2,000 people through the event’s Facebook page, passing out fliers and trying to get a large turnout. By Wednesday, over 100 people had already responded to the invite and were planning on attending, and the number keeps growing.

Encinas said other tattoo shops in the area had been promoting “Will Ink for Food” and are supporting the event. The shop has also received some negative feedback from outside artists against tattooing for free, but those on the Ancient Art Tattoo team haven’t let that discourage them.

Dwyer’s goal for the event is to collect at least 2,000 cans to donate to the food bank. The donation boxes have been set up in the shop for the past week, and donations are welcome throughout the weekend. Vouchers and tattoos will only be given during the event, but people are invited to donate whenever and whatever they can.

“It’s really about trying to create the spirit of giving,” Dwyer said. “This is a donation from the tattoo community to Tucson.”

FOR FOOD

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

COMMUNITY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 • PAGE 12 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Campus vigil remembers over 200 transgender victims of violence

S

IAN MARTELLA

tudents and members of the Tucson community gathered on Thursday to remember the murders of transgender individuals across the world at the International Transgender Day of Remembrance.

At 6 p.m. around Old Main Fountain, members of the Southern Arizona Gender Alliance hosted a candlelight vigil honoring members of the transgender community that have been killed. The vigil began with the reading of 260 names of transgender people murdered just this past year, said Greg Daniels, co-director of ASUA Pride Alliance.

“That’s just the people that we know of,” Daniels said.

While the ceremony marked a cumulative tragedy of hatred and ignorance, the community support by vigil attendees was evident.

“It’s beautiful in the sense that it evolves organically,” said Chris Sogge, graduate assistant at the office of LGBTQ Affairs.

“One person will start reading the names, and after that, people will start collectively doing it. By the end, there’s this group sense of bonding, and grief, and remembrance — this really unique feeling. It’s like starting a fire, so to speak.”

The ceremony was followed by a procession led by members of SAGA, during which procession members flew studentmade kites.

“To make a kite, [students] had to attend a workshop to learn more about trans identities and the violence that trans people face,” said AJ Born, co-director of Pride Alliance. “The kites symbolize resiliency in the face of violence and discrimination and are a way to honor transgender lives.”

The procession began at Old Main Fountain and ended at Fluxx Studio & Gallery, where members of the procession gathered for dinner to kindle community spirit.

While the vigil mourned murders that have occurred in the past, it was by no means an indication that violence against transgender people does not occur today.

According to the National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs’ “2013 Report on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and HIV-Affected Hate Violence,” transgender women are amongst people of color and gay men for the highest risk of falling victim to homicide, and also have the highest severity of experiencing violence among those surveyed.

“Almost three-quarters (72%) of homicide

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PATRICK FARR, coordinator of the Wingspan Anti-Violence Project, reads the name and cause of death of one of the 268 transgendered people who have been murdered in 2014 outside of Old Main on Thursday. The handmade paper kites also bear the names of murdered transgendered people.

victims were transgender women,” the report states, “and more than two-thirds (67%) of homicide victims were transgender women of color.”

The report also states that transgender people of color were six times more likely to experience physical violence from the police than white cisgender survivors of police violence.

Transgender women were “4 times more likely to experience police violence compared to overall survivors” and “6 times more likely to experience physical violence when interacting with the police”; transgender men were “1.6 times more likely to experience violence from the police and 5.2 times more likely to experience physical violence perpetrated by the police.”

These statistics appear no better for transgender people of Southern Arizona.

According to the Wingspan Anti-Violence Project, the percentage of transgender

survivors of physical violence who are seeking representation for the crimes committed against them is twice the national average released by the NCAVP. Patrick Farr, official coordinator of Wingspan’s Anti-Violence Project, said 166 of 351 survivors in the local AVP were cases motivated by bias, classifying them as hate crimes. The end of the report states that none of the hate crimes reported by the AVP have been classified as such by the Tucson Police Department, Farr said.

“For the past 14 months that I’ve worked in the Wingspan Anti-Violence Project,” Farr said, “I haven’t come across an instance of the Tucson Police filing any hate crime.”

Even if TPD had filed these instances as hate crimes, Wingspan’s report states that only 22 percent of those surveyed would have reported a bias-motivated crime to the police due to fears of anti-transgender bias.

The NCAVP report reveals a nation-wide

correlation in this data, adding that the “only comparable data to NCAVP’s hate violence report is the ‘Hate Crime Statistics’ report annually released by the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services Division,” in which only 13.3 percent of 13,022 law enforcement agencies participating in the report relayed information to the FBI in 2012.

Students can learn more about the transgender community by volunteering at the Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation or by taking the Transgender 101 education course. The next course hosted by Safe Zone will be held on Dec. 5 in the Ventana Room of the Student Union Memorial Center.

Registration is available online at lgbtq. arizona.edu/fall-2014-safe-zone-trainingschedule.

— Follow Ian Martella @DailyWildcat

FRIDAY, November 21, 2014

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COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

Family honors cyclist who won’t make it to El Tour de Tucson’s finish line this year

E

ALEXANDRA PALETTA

l Tour de Tucson commences this weekend, an annual event traditionally held on the Saturday before Thanksgiving.

Bright and early at 7 a.m., with over 9,000 cyclists participating from various skill levels in the U.S. and worldwide, it is sure to be a display of endurance and athleticism.

There are varying distances that appeal to different kinds of cyclists, as Tucson is a nationally-ranked biking town; most recently, it was ranked No. 1 by The Atlantic for overall city with the “Most Bikeable Neighborhoods” in 2013.

Armory Park, across the street from the Children’s Museum Tucson on south Sixth Avenue and 13th Street, marks the start and finish line for the 104-mile ride — and all other rides.

It takes the cyclist through views of Tucson’s beautiful mountain ranges, saguaro cacti and the Sonoran Desert.

People can bike anywhere from COURTESY OF DONOR NETWORK OF ARIZONA 5 to 104 miles. There is also a short Fun Ride for families that wish to SCOTT EISENFELD, a heart valve donor, died of participate with their children. a heart attack while training for El Tour de Tucson.

The alternative Indoor El Tour is a Eisenfeld’s family will be at the finish line of this stationary event where the cyclists year’s El Tour de Tucson handing out medals. stay inside on an exercise bike for the million for charity and hopes to raise duration of the tour. more this year.

This year at the finish line, the family “Our motto is bicycling in pursuit of Scott Eisenfeld will present the of wellness, as well as charity,” said medals to the victors.

Marilyn Hall, the event Scott Eisenfeld, at 52, coordinator of El Tour de passed away last year Tucson. while training for the In addition to the event due to a sudden various sponsors and heart attack during a fundraisers, Perimeter 40-mile bike ride at Star Bicycling will also provide Pass. education and outreach His wife, Christine, for spreading bicycle daughter, Caitlin safety awareness. and son, Tyler, a UA After the event, El Tour junior, will encourage Downtown Fiesta allows — Marilyn Hall, participants to register event coordinator of El the accomplished cyclers, as organ and tissue Tour de Tucson their friends and their donors in honor of their family, to enjoy nonstop husband and father music, the Beer Garden, who saved so many food vendors, El Tour Perimeter Store lives. merchandise, kids activities and the “He now has a legacy that lives on Grand Cycling Awards Ceremony. through others,” Christine Eisenfeld El Tour de Tucson will showcase said. the resilience and spirit of many Put together by Perimeter Cycling, individuals coming together — not El Tour raises money for both national only to prove the hard work they’ve and international organizations, physically trained for but also the including the Donor Network of kindness of altruism.

Arizona, the Eisenfeld family’s selected charity.

— Follow Alexandra Paletta Last year, the event raised over $2 @mintchippedpal

“OUR MOTTO IS BICYCLING IN PURSUIT OF WELLNESS AS WELL AS CHARITY”

COURTESY OF PERIMETER BICYCLING

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classifieds • FRIDAY, November 21, 2014

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish tv w/top 120. free internet Wifi. 884‑8279. blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

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Looking for occasionaL babysitter for two children. Must have references and experience with young children. Call or text Jaime 520‑360‑6388

goLder ranch fire District is currently recruiting for IT Special‑ ist. Hiring Rate: $22.29/ hour (Ap‑ prox. $46,349/ann) Plus Excellent Benefits Pkg. Complete job de‑ scription, announcement and ap‑ plication instructions available at www.grfdaz.gov. Application Dead‑ line Open until filled. First screen‑ ing 11/24/2014. Golder Ranch Fire District. Attn: Human Re‑ sources. 3885 E. Golder Ranch Dr. Tucson, Arizona 85739 (520)‑ 825‑9001 EOE heaLth care assistant for educated arthritic woman. Part‑ time position available over winter break. Three of my pre‑med stu‑ dents are leaving during break.

Need to replace them. Tasks in‑ clude: assistance with daily rou‑ tine and exercise.

Primarily evenings and weekends. Call in the afternoons: Emma at (520) 867‑6679.

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$1000‑ 2 bed: 2 blocks from u of a. available for Jan move in! free Wifi. free parking. new wood vinyl flooring. gpa rewards program. this is a must see! call us at 520.884.9376 or apply at www.‑ zonaverdeapartments.com

1/2 bLock ua, large guest house Sam Hughes. 800sqft. pool, 1BR, walk‑in closet, pool, AC, DW, concrete floors, full bath, tile. $920 (520)629‑8852

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Spacious, Quiet. Free WIFI, Parking. Pay Only Electricity. UPapts.com, 520‑798‑3453, UPA@cox.net Large studio apartment. $450/mo. 1 mile to campus. 5th & Country Club. Terra Alta Apart‑ ments. New flooring and appli‑ ances. Very nice, small, quiet com‑ plex. 623‑0474. www.ashton‑good‑ man.com

!!!!!! avaiLabLe for January move‑in. Brand New 3 bedroom 2 bath house. Close to campus. Tile floors/ AC/ Vaulted Ceilings/ Washer Dryer/ Granite counter‑ tops/ Free Hi‑speed Internet, Ba‑ sic Cable, and Monitored Security System. $1875/ month. Call 520‑ 884‑1505.

!!!!! aLL incLusive bedroom Leases in 5Bedroom, 2Bath houses in student communities convenient to campus from $499/bdrm– includes: internet, cable, aLL utilities (limitations apply), Zoned a/c and fur‑ nished common areas.

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3bedroom 3baths, 2story home located close to Campus, Available August 2014. Large Bed‑ rooms with 2bedrooms that have bathrooms in them! W/D, A/C, 2car garage. $1,455.00 mo. Call 520‑398‑5738 for more details

****aaaa beautifuL 6bed‑ room, 5full bath, house located on Edison and Freemont This home comes with 2 sets Wash‑ er/dryers, LARGE bedrooms w/‑ bathrooms, VERY SPACIOUS en‑ tertaining space, large dining area, and PLENTY of parking in your own, private lot! Please call 520‑398‑5738 to view this home!

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ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Milton Marathon, 8AM-8PM, Friday, UA Main Library- Rooms A313 & 314. The Annual Milton Marathon is a free, public, all-day reading of the great epic “Paradise Lost,” John Milton’s poem about the creation of the world and the fall of Adam and Eve. Considered one of the greatest poems in the English language, the over 11,000 lines in “Paradise Lost” have inspired various aspects of modern culture, including literature, music, art, film, voice recordings, and even computer games.

Walk in Beauty, Walk in Balance: Spiritual Symposium, 8:30AM-12PM, Friday, Arizona Historical Society- 949 E. Second St. Rock your traditional threads to this free & public Native American Heritage Month event where breakfast will be served. Ronald Felix (Tohono O’Odham) will provide a prayer and opening welcome. The event will also feature Heather Shotton, assistant professor of Native American studies at the University of Oklahoma, & Joseph Brewer, assistant professor of environmental studies at the University of Kansas.

ITCats Toastmasters, 8:45AM-10AM, Friday, Computer Center- Room 116. ITCats Toastmasters is open to all University of Arizona IT professionals. The University recognizes Toastmasters as a professional development activity. Learn how to become a competent

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wildcat weekend • 16

aaa Large houses 7bedrooms +, available for August 2015.

Great for Sororities or Fraterni‑ ties!! Lease early and get the house you really want! Wash‑ er/Dryers in every home, large en‑ tertaining areas, private parking, all within blocks from Campus!

Please call 520‑398‑5738 for more details and to schedule a viewing. avaiLabLe december 1st.

520‑551‑7898. Won’t last! Large, beautiful 2bd/1ba. $675/mo. Secu‑ rity deposit. Quiet. 1mile from UofA. Cathedral ceilings, high block walls, parking, appliances, A/C, university activities. 314 E. Lee Street, 85705 uaoffcampus.com‑ 3, 4 & 5 bedroom houses, 2015 school year.

Walk/bike to campus.

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spacious 5bedroom 3fuLL bath home for lease for August 2015. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking, fenced yard. Located just within blocks of Campus!! $2,800.00 Call for more info 520‑ 398‑5738 sam hughes house 3 blocks UofA. Available Jan 1 2015. 2 bed 2 bath + den. W/D, patio, master cool + window A/C, hardwood floors. Call for address & appt. $995/mo $900 deposit. 299‑3227 909‑7771

armory park dupLex move in condition. All appliances in‑ cluded, ready for immediate occu‑ pancy. $239,000 Jeff Zimet Long Realty 520‑471‑5333

West university 3bdrm 1Ba. Recently renovated. Includes W/D in unit. Gas stove, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator.

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Wildcat Classifieds WORK FOR YOU! 520-621-3425

EVENTS

FRIDAY

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY November 21

SUNDAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

communicator by honing your communication skills. Attend a meeting as a guest to see what all the fuss is about. Come join in the fun!

the opportunity to turn your business idea into a sustainable venture.

Farmers’ Market, 10AM, Friday, Arizona Health Sciences Center. Join us for a Farmers’ Market featuring local organic products.

Talk - ‘Old Sanctuary and New Sanctuary’, NOON, Friday, SUMC- San Pedro Room. Linda Rabben is an anthropologist, human rights activist, author of books about human rights, and a faculty fellow at American University’s School of International Service. For more than a decade, she has been doing research and advocacy work on immigration issues in the U.S. and other countries. She is visiting Tucson to do research for the second edition of her book, “Give Refuge to the Stranger: The Past, Present and Future of Sanctuary.”

McGuire Entrepreneurship Program Information Session, 1PM,Friday, James E. Rogers College of Law- Rm 118. Be your own boss. Build your own business. Learn to create new ventures from the ground up with the McGuire Entrepreneurship Program.

The McGuire Program offers: An intensive yearlong hands-on experience, Individual mentoring from successful entrepreneurs, and

Physics Phun Night, 7PM, Friday, PhysicsAtmospheric Sciences- Room 201. Physics professors and students will perform their favorite classroom science demonstrations for a community audience.

Fred Fox Graduate Wind Quintet with Pianist Chien-i Yang, 7PM, Free, Friday, Holsclaw Hall. .The award-winning quintet of master’s students will feature the popular “La Nouvelle Orleans” by Lalo Schifrin and will be joined by Chien-i Yang, School of Music DMA candidate in piano, in a performance of the “Sextuor” by Francis Poulenc. The program will also include an arrangement of organ music by J.S. Bach, “March” by John Barrows, and the exciting “Sechs Bagatellen für Bläserquintett “by György Ligeti.

Family Day at the UA Poetry Center, 10AM12PM, Saturday, UA Poetry Center- 1508 E. Helen St. Youth and parents are invited to play with language in this series of hour-long creative writing workshops for four different age groups, then stick around for breakfast and live local music. Workshops run from 10-11 a.m., followed by breakfast snacks and an inviting performance by local musicians from 11 a.m. to noon.

November 23

TUCSON EVENTS

Arizona Baroque Performance, 1PM, Cost: $5, Saturday, UA School of Music- Holsclaw Hall- 1017 N. Olive Rd. Arizona Baroque, the University of Arizona baroque ensemble, presents “Veni Emmanuel: Baroque Christmas Music from Around the World. “The program will include works by Giuseppe Valentini, Heinrich Grimm, Johannes Sartorius, Jean-François Dandrieu, Valentin Rathgeber and Filipe da Madre de Deus.

Frank Waln and The Sampson Brothers, 6PM, Free, Saturday, Centennial Hall. Frank Waln (Sicangu Lakota) from Rosebud, South Dakota is a rising award-winning Native American hip hop artist. A Gates Millennium Scholar and winner of numerous awards including Best Rap/ Hip Hop Recording at the 2011 Native American Music Awards, in 2013 he won the ROCKWiRED Radio Music Award for Best Male Artist and Best Recording by an American Indian Artist/Band.

Arizona Football vs. Utah (Away), 11:30PM, Salt Lake City, UT. Arizona takes on Utah. Cheer on the Cats in Salt Lake City. UA sporting events are a great way to share in Wildcat camaraderie.

Compiled by: Symone Gittens

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication.

17 • wildcat weekend

sports • FRIDAY, November 21, 2014

Volleyball readies for Washington matt wall After a successful home stand against the Oregon schools, No. 13 Arizona volleyball will travel to Seattle and Pullman, Wash., to face the No. 5 Washington Huskies and the Washington State Cougars.

This weekend’s travel will be the Pac-12 Conference’s longest road trip.

The Wildcats now claim sole possession of third place in the Pac-12 with only Washington and Stanford standing in their way. They also hold just a onegame lead over Oregon, UCLA and Colorado, which has a Pac-12 record of 9-7. Washington has an overall record of 25-2 (14-2 Pac-12) with its two losses coming against Colorado and Utah last week.

This season, the Huskies are currently undefeated at home with a record of 12-0 and already beat the Wildcats earlier in the season 3-1.

Washington State has struggled for most of the season, carrying a record of 10-18 (1-15 Pac-12). Its

only Pac-12 win this season came against Utah back in late October.

The Cougars also played Arizona earlier in the season, losing to the UA 3-1.

Before beating both of the Oregon schools last weekend, Arizona had a streak of six consecutive splits in Pac-12 play.

The Huskies lead the Pac-12 in service aces with 1.56 per set and blocks with 3.01 per set. The Cougars, on the other hand, have lost six consecutive games, but are led by the dynamic duo of Kyra Holt and Chelsey Bettinson, who have 3.46 kills per set and 2.70 kills per set, respectively.

The Huskies lead the all-time series over the Wildcats 34-25, while Arizona leads the all-time series over Washington State 6215.

Although the Wildcats have a disappointing hitting percentage of second-to-last in Pac-12 play with a .197, the Arizona defense has owned opponents averaging 17.51 digs per set, the most in the conference.

UA powerhouse Madi Kingdon ranks fourth in the country in kills, averaging 5.26 kills per set. Even when she played poorly against Oregon State, racking up 14 kills and 10 errors, the rest of the Wildcats stepped up.

Coming off the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week award, UA setter Penina Snuka will look to add to her impressive play last weekend.

Snuka had 51 total digs on the weekend and 31 alone against Oregon State. The 31 total digs were the fourth-most in Arizona history and the second-most in a four-set match.

Arizona has just four more matches to play before the start of the NCAA tournament. The Wildcats will decide their fate moving forward, especially since the standings are so close. In these final two weeks, Arizona will rely heavily on its seniors and its leaders.

Courtesy of Arizona Athletics/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

Arizona volleyball outside hitter Madi Kingdon spikes the ball past Oregon State’s defense during Arizona’s 3-1 win on Sunday in McKale Center. Kingdon and the Wildcats hit the road this weekend to face the Washington schools.

SPORTS • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 18

WHAT TO WATCH Friday

NCAA diving: Wildcat Diving Invite, noon.

Come see divers diving.

NCAA soccer tournament: Arizona at No. 1 seed Texas A&M, 6 p.m. on Watch ESPN. The Wildcats go for another upset, deep in the heart of Texas.

NCAA women’s basketball: Arizona at Texas Tech, 6 p.m. on TexasTech.com. The Wildcats try to get back on track against the Red Raiders, deep in the heart of Texas.

NBA: Cavaliers at Wizards, 6 p.m. on ESPN. LeBron James takes his talents to Washington to face the Wiz. NCAA football: Air Force at San Diego State, 7:30 p.m. on CBS Sports. The Falcons land in San Diego to face the Aztecs.

NBA: Bulls at Trail Blazers, 8:30 p.m. on ESPN.

Chicago hits the Oregon trail to face Portland.

NCAA volleyball: No. 13 Arizona at No. 5 Washington, 9 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. The ’Cats and Dawgs battle in Seattle.

Saturday

NCAA football: No. 25 Minnesota at No. 23 Nebraska, 10 a.m. on ESPN. The Cornhuskers try to recover from the spanking they received last week.

NCAA diving: Wildcat Diving Invite, noon.

Come see divers diving.

NCAA football: Arizona at Utah, 1:30 p.m. on ESPN. The Wildcats face the Utes in the cold of Utah.

NCAA football: No. 19 USC at No. 9 UCLA, 8 p.m. on ABC. The battle for Los Angeles has huge Pac-12 Conference South implications.

NCAA volleyball: No. 13 Arizona at Washington State 8 p.m. on pac-12.com. The Wildcats go Cougar hunting in Pullman, Wash.

Sunday

NCAA diving: Wildcat Diving Invite, noon Come see divers diving.

NFL: Bengals at Texans, 11 a.m. on CBS. Cincinnati travels deep in the heart of Texas to face Houston.

NFL: Cardinals at Seahawks, 2:05 p.m. on Fox. The Cardinals try to bury the defending champions.

NBA: Hornets at Heat, 4 p.m. on NBATV. Someone has to win the NBA’s only national Sunday game.

NFL: Cowboys at Giants, 6:30 p.m. on NBC. Eli Manning hosts Tony Romo and the ’Boys.

COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY PHOTO BY TYLER BAKER

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19 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

UA head coach Rich Rodriguez admitted there is no way to simulate rain or snow. Utah, on the other hand, is so used to snow that it has ski teams, and Salt Lake City, Utah, hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Tucsonis so warm, it could host the summer Olympics during the winter.

JAMES KELLEY

3 TO WIN

Sack attack

If last week’s game is any indication, UA quarterback Anu Solomon could be in for a long day.

Washington’s potent pass rush constantly harassed the rookie signal caller and he was 17-for-39 passing for zero touchdowns and two interceptions He’s also nursing an ankle injury.

This week, he faces a Utah defense that leads the country in sacks (47) and sacks per game (4.70) and is second in the land in tackles for loss per game (8.6).

Utah defensive end Nate Orchard is first in the country in sacks per game (1.65) and in total sacks (16.5).

The weather outside is frightful

It probably won’t be cold enough to snow, but the weather will certainly favor the Utes.

Almost all of the UA’s roster is from Arizona or California. Arizona’s two most important players in a close game are from the Sun Belt : Solomon is from Las Vegas and kicker Casey Skowron is from Phoenix.

Devontae throws the book at the UA

If it does rain — and there is supposed to be a 90-percent chance — then the battle would likely be fought on the ground where the Utes have an edge.

UU running back Devontae Booker has already rushed for 1,113 yards. He leads the Pac-12 in carries (218), is third in the conference in rushing yards per game (111.3) and is averaging 133.4 yards in Utah’s seven Pac-12 Conference games.

Meanwhile, Arizona is No. 8 in the Pac-12 in rush defense, giving up 158.8 yards per game.

UA running back Nick Wilson is fourth in the conference in rushing (96.3 yards per game), but much of that came against UNLV, UTSA and Nevada.

ROBERTO PAYNE

Solomon shines through cold weather

KEENAN TURNER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FOOTBALL quarterback Anu Soloman (12) slides during Arizona’s 27-26 win against Washington on Nov. 15 at Arizona Stadium. The Solomon’s play should be a huge factor in determining Arizona’s result against Utah this weekend.

Anu Solomon may not be used to the type of cold he’ll face this weekend, but he has at least seen more cold weather than the majority of those on the roster. Solomon played his high school ball in Las Vegas and said he’s used to chilly weather.

Temps are expected to be in the low-40s to mid-30s this weekend, but Solomon could use his time in Vegas to prepare for the cold.

If he can get a good grip of the ball during pre-game warmups, Solomon could be in for a season-defining performance against the Utes.

Cardiac Cats come up clutch

Knowing how this Arizona football team has played all season, I would bet against this weekend’s game going down to the wire. If and when that happens, the Wildcats have a knack for coming up huge.

The lone comeback attempt that didn’t succeed was the USC game where Casey Skowron’s last-second field goal missed wide right. Regardless of the final result, it was remarkable that the Wildcats came back in that game. They had no business doing so.

With Skowron’s confidence back to form and the Wildcats knowing they need to win out in order to challenge for the South title, there will be unprecedented motivation on the

Arizona sideline this weekend.

All eyes on the Utes

Overlooking opponents has been something that has plagued the Wildcats over the past decade or so.

A classic example of this is last season’s overlooking of Washington State before a huge matchup with Oregon.

With just two games left in the regular season and no margin for error, Arizona cannot afford to look past Utah and focus on the ASU game next week. Doing so would likely spell doom for the Wildcats.

Under Rich Rodriguez, the team has adopted a motto of playing all 60 minutes of each game. In order to win their ninth game of the season this weekend, the Wildcats will need to adopt the motto of never overlooking an opponent.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

3 TO LOSE

sports

friday, november 21, 2014 • page 20 TWITTER.COM/wildcatsports

Football set for huge matchup with Utah james kelley

need a little help to win the South, but if we don’t win the rest of our games, it doesn’t even matter.”

Arizona football will try to keep its Pac-12 Conference South championship hopes alive in its Make it rain As of Thursday morning, the final road game of the season, in the cold of Utah. The No. 15/15 forecast for Salt Lake City, Utah, is Wildcats (8-2, 5-2 Pac-12) face No. a high of 41, 10-20 mph wind and 17/20 Utah (7-3, 4-3) on Saturday a 90-percent chance of rain.

“I lived in it for a while, and I at 1:30 p.m. on ESPN in Salt Lake never got used to it,” Rodriguez City, Utah.

“They do a good job, and said. “People say that it is football the coaching staff does a great weather, and I think that football job,” UA football head coach weather is when it is nice and Rich Rodriguez said. “With the sunny outside.”

Rodriguez said elements and few of the Wildcats everything else have experience we are going playing in that into, it may kind of weather, be our biggest not including the challenge this coaches. year.”

“It’s going to Utah leads be bad for both the nation in teams, and it’s how total sacks (47) you prepare for it,” and sacks per — Rich Rodriguez, Rodriguez said. game (4.70).

UA football head coach “We will do the Utah defensive best we can, and end Nate I hope our guys’ Orchard is first in the nation in sacks per game mental and physical toughness will help them overcome it.”

(1.65) and total sacks (16.5).

Arizona won its last cold “Right now, we’re just trying to focus on the Utah game coming weather game, the Advocare V100 up this weekend,” UA offensive Bowl 42-19 over Boston College lineman Mickey Baucus said. “We and its last rain game 42-16

“It may be our biggest challenge this year”

over Oregon, but both were last season.

What’s a Ute?

It’s not clear who UA President Ann Weaver Hart will be rooting for on Saturday, but she’ll definitely be wearing red.

Hart is among a few other notable Utah alumni: Kansas City Chief quarterback Alex Smith, Ohio State president E. Gordon Gee, Stephen Covey — author of “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People” — and Nolan Bushnell, co-founder of Atari and inventor of Pong.

Utah’s team was originally called the Redskins interchangeably until they changed to just the Utes in 1972. The Utes are a Great Basin tribe, and the Ute Tribal Council gives Utah permission to use their name.

Utah’s student section is called the “MUSS,” short for “Mighty Utah Student Section,” which comes from a part of their fight song: “No other gang of college men dare meet us in the muss.”

Utah also has a “U” mountain, called “The Block U.”

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

Tyler Baker /The Daily Wildcat

Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez grins after Casey Skowron’s game-winning kick during Arizona’s 27-26 win against Washington on Nov. 15 at Arizona Stadium. The Wildcats play Utah this weekend in Salt Lake City in a game that should have significant ramifications for the Pac-12 Conference South division title.

Soccer looks to advance in NCAAs BRIAN PEEL Arizona soccer (11-7-2) continues its postseason run when the Wildcats head to College Station, Texas, to take on the Texas A&M Aggies in the second round of the NCAA tournament on Friday at 6 p.m. local time.

The Wildcats advanced to the second round after they knocked off Oklahoma State after Arizona forward Ali Doller scored the game’s only goal in the Wildcats close 1-0 road victory. The victory over Oklahoma State was the first Arizona victory in the NCAA tournament since 2005, when the Wildcats advanced all the way to the Sweet Sixteen.

Friday night’s matchup will be a difficult one for Arizona, but the Aggies will be no stranger to the Wildcats, as the two teams faced off early in the season at the Sun Devil Classic in Tempe.

In that early September game, Arizona nearly pulled off a huge upset, but Texas A&M netted a late equalizer with less than a minute remaining, and the two teams tied at 2-2.

Playing the Aggies for the second time this season could benefit the Wildcats, Doller said.

“I am excited for the game,” Doller said. “I think we have a little more confidence going into it, because we have already played them, so we have an idea of what to expect. It’s the

playoffs; it could be our last game, so I think our team is going into it with an edge, with nothing to lose.”

The Wildcats’ near-victory over the Aggies is even more impressive considering how dominant Texas A&M has been the rest of the season.

With a record of 19-2-2, the Aggies rolled through their regular season and the SEC Tournament and claimed one of the four No. 1 seeds in the NCAA tournament. On Friday, Texas A&M dominated Houston Baptist 5-0 in the first round setting up a rematch with the Wildcats.

For Arizona to come away with possibly the biggest upset

in program history, the Wildcats will need to slow down one of the best offensive teams in the country.

The Aggies have scored an astonishing 59 goals this season and are led by forward Shea Groom, who was named the SEC Offensive Player of the Year after scoring a team-high 15 goals and assisting on another five.

Groom isn’t the Aggies’ only weapon, however, as Texas A&M has six players with at least six goals, including Kelly Monogue, who has 13 of her own.

Arizona midfielder LeeAndra Smith said she believes all that the team has gone through the past few seasons will benefit it against Texas A&M.

“I am excited to be in this position,” Smith said. “When my other teammates and I arrived at the program and had a rough couple of seasons, we were not sure if we would ever see the tournament. Since this team has fought and earned all that we have this season, I do not see Friday’s match being any different. We are all focused, excited and ready to compete.”

Friday’s game will be televised on the SEC Network.

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel